ENGL 2112 - World Literature II

This course is a study of world literature from the 18th century to the present, including reading, analyzing and interpreting important literary works in historical, social and cultural contexts. Prerequisite: ENGL 1102 or ENGL 1102H, grade C or higher

This part of world literature, ENGL 2112 explores the origin and maturity of modern thought and literary expression from the latter half of the 17th century to the present. From Renaissance to the present, World Literature No. 2 examines domestic literature other than UK and the United States. Especially emphasis is placed on the Western literature of the novels of Russia and Latin America, especially the continents of the 19th and 20th centuries. The second literature of world literature describes the history and culture context (especially enlightenment, romanticism, modernist science and thought movement) - poetry, novels, novels, drama, short stories - and how those sentences are for us I will consider whether it will remain. The viewpoint provides information. We are today. Since there is limited time in this survey, we will focus on the diversity of the text to be investigated and the details of the investigation.

ENGL 2150 is a survey of contemporary literature in the 21st and 21st centuries, focusing on works after the Second World War. In addition to literature itself and the lives of writers, it also includes a historical environment that shapes our own lives and our lives, so we better understand literature and better understand literary research In order to do these works in chronological order. Many of the course's reading materials are challenging; our daily curriculum goal is to create a composition of these texts and to see how they mutually cross the boundaries of traditional culture, ethnicity, class, gender and sex It is to understand if they interact with each other.

· The World Literature Survey (ENGL 2110) explains the outline of world literature (not to investigate a single national document such as the United States or the UK). Therefore, this course also includes writing from India, Asia, South America and other countries. 2110 offers options to meet the core requirements of the university's humanities sciences, but it is not a compulsory subject of English major. Nonetheless, since 2120 and 2130 can not be used in English major, many British departments are still taking courses to meet the requirements of humanities.